|
May 9, 2008
|
|
Yahoo tests revamped search
Yahoo has begun testing Glue Pages, a major new way to present search results that caters to its strength as an Internet portal. Glue Pages, which the company began offering in beta form to Yahoo search users in India, combine traditional search results with a wealth of other related information. Traditional search results appear in a strip on the left side of the page, while other modules appear that spotlight sponsored links, recipes, medical information, Wikipedia entries, stock charts, Flickr images, train schedules, restaurant lists, news, and even Google blog search results. Read story ![]() Matthew Elliott
CNET.com
The latest commentary
Dupont targets OLEDmass production Posted by Brooke Crothers Dupont and Dainippon Screen Manufacturing will form a strategic alliance to develop mass production techniques for organic light emitting diode displays, according to an announcement made in Japan. The focus is on developing better processes and printing equipment for the fabrication of OLED displays. Read more iLiad's 'Book Edition' e-reader Posted by Mike Yamamoto It may seem hard to imagine after much news of late, but there are actually e-book readers being produced that aren't the Amazon Kindle. iRex is living proof of that. The company has updated its "iLiad" reader with a "Book Edition," a less expensive version that doesn't include the Wi-Fi receiver found in the original. Read more Stunning panoramics made easy with MagToo Posted by Josh Lowensohn MagToo is a service for creating really simple slide shows and interactive panoramic photos you can share on your blog or social-networking profile or by e-mail. To help put what you share into context, MagToo also throws in geotagging, letting you stamp any of the content you've added with a specific place where it was taken. Read more
New in reviews
Lenovo IdeaPad U110The 11.1-inch Lenovo IdeaPad U110 is the most beautiful laptop we've seen in years, and behind those good looks is a well-appointed, fairly priced ultraportable. Despite a few minor nitpicks, we recommend the IdeaPad U110 to those who want a lightweight, eye-catching laptop for frequent travel. Read more The Synology DS107+ is the most sophisticated NAS device we've tested to date. Its more advanced features require some networking know-how, but the included software and Web interface go a long way in helping you tackle the various offerings. You can't beat all the features you get for the price. Read more
Top stories
More resources
|
|||||||||||||||||||
|
Sign up for more free newsletters from CNET!
To manage your account settings or to remove yourself from all CNET communications, please visit our Subscription Center. The e-mail address for your subscription is kallyorama@gmail.com *** from this e-mail | FAQ | Advertise | Privacy Policy |
|||||||||||||||||||
|
Copyright 2008 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved.
CNET Networks, Inc. 235 Second Street San Francisco, CA 94105 U.S.A. |
|||||||||||||||||||


Back to newsletter list

